The incident is described in a probable cause statement filed by Springfield police.

A witness told police that he saw a woman arrive at Bahri's room, the statement said, and he later heard the woman either "moaning or screaming," possibly in a passionate manner.

According to the statement, the witness spoke with Bahri the next morning and Bahri told him that he thought he had sex the night before and asked the witness if he had done something bad.

File photo(Photo: Nathan Papes, File Photo)

According to the statement, the woman said Bahri invited her over to his dorm room and the two began to "make out."

Bahri asked if she wanted to have sex, the statement said, and the woman agreed.

According to the statement, the women said Bahri threw her on his bed and started removing his clothes when she told him she no longer wanted to have sex.

Bahri allegedly ignored her.

The woman said Bahri raped her and also hit and scratched her, according to the statement.

The woman said she was able to get away from Bahri by saying she had to check her phone, the statement said.

The woman left the dorm room, the statement said, and later that day had a sexual assault kit performed and reported the incident to police.

Police used search warrants to seize condoms, bedding and other items, as well as take a DNA sample from Bahri.

Bahri allegedly told police he had never met the 19-year-old woman in person before the night she came to his dorm.

Bahri said he and the woman had communicated via social media, and he allowed police to take photos of messages they sent each other, according to the statement.

Bahri has been charged with rape and is being held in the Greene County Jail on a $100,000 bond, court records say.

According to a bond recommendation filed by prosecutors, police were informed Friday that Bahri was planning to flee the country Saturday and described him as an "extreme flight risk."

Bahri's attorney Adam Woody said his client is the victim of a false allegation. Woody said the false allegation has caused issues with Bahri's student visa and Bahri was planning to go home to work those issues out.

Bahri was going to come back Springfield and return to school, Woody said.

"As far as we knew, charges were not even going to be filed, so there was no reason to 'flee,'" Woody said. "Again, there is much more to this case than the one-sided probable cause statement and bond recommendation."

Drury spokesman Mike Brothers said Bahri is a former walk-on for the school's swim team.

Brothers said the school is currently conducting a Title IX investigation related to the incident.

Federal law requires universities to notify students of incidents of sexual assault if there is an ongoing threat to campus.

According to Brothers, Drury administrators determined there was no such threat, so no warning was sent out to students.